The group presentation guidelines provide instructions for a group presentation assignment in an Intercultural Communication course. Students will be assigned to groups and each group will create an extended presentation exploring topics from the course textbook and supplemental readings. The purpose is to give students experience teaching their peers and working collaboratively in a group. Presentations can be creative and use various formats, but must fill the class period and convey key concepts. Groups must submit an outline detailing their presentation and will receive a group grade based on content, organization, delivery, and group work. The grade can be lowered for individual group members not contributing equally.
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Task This is a group presentation. Each group will consist o.docxssuserf9c51d
Task
This is a group presentation. Each group will consist of four students. Groups can formed by the lecturer or by the students
themselves. Each group will select a topic from the topic list provided below. Inform your lecturer about the topic you
selected at least a week before your presentation date.
The presentation is meant to be brief (10 minutes), but formal -- demonstrating skills in presenting to a business or
management audience. It should concisely and effectively convey the theme of the topic for an audience that does not have
any special expertise in your chosen topic. Each student should employ the best techniques they find available to reach
their audience.
Each presentation must include:
• 10 minutes of presentation time
• Visual aids, such as presentation software like PowerPoint, Prezi, Keynote, PowToon etc.
• Participation in roughly equal measure by each group member
• Well-supported argument interpreting the significance of the topic presented
• APA (6th version) referencing style
• Succinct presentation of in-depth research of the topic
• Attention to questions raised by audience about any subject matter of the topic
Guidelines for Presentations
Equal Participation
Each team member should contribute equally. Teams will compile a list of major areas to be covered in their presentation,
and assign one to each member to research and present. Each member should speak for approximately two and a half
minutes. The presentation can reflect the diversity of viewpoints of the presenters. Designate one team member as the
team leader. This person will be responsible for introducing the presentation as a whole, and each presenter. The team
leader will also summarize the presentation at its conclusion, and lead a class discussion.
Format
Some students may elect to use PowerPoint. There are numerous types of presentation software available, and a group
may use any one of them.
Class Presentation
Talk to the class, don't read. You may use notes when you make your presentation, but you may not read from a fully
written out text.
Here is one way to make a successful presentation:
1 Do plenty of reading and research. Explore the topic as fully as possible. Make notes.
2 Read over your notes, and think over the results of your reading.
3 Discuss your results with your team members. Tentatively plan the presentation in its general outline.
4 On your own again, and setting notes aside, brainstorm and write down all the interesting ideas that you have come
up with.
5 Organise these ideas into a coherent sequence. Return to your notes and add any information relevant to your major
ideas which will illustrate or explain them.
6 Add an introduction, which tells what you will talk about, and a conclusion which sums up what you have discussed
and learned. Cut out any irrelevant or uninteresting materials.
7 Meet with your team members to organize and streamline the pres ...
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unwillingness to rectify this violation through action requires accountability.
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1. Group Presentation Guidelines
For Intercultural Communication
CCA 2043
The purpose of the group presentation is to give you an opportunity to
1. explore in more depth certain topics the textbook touches upon
2. teach each other
3. work together in a group
4. create an extended presentation with opportunities to put media and public speaking
skills to work.
Format: There is no set format for the presentations. You are responsible for filling the
entire class period with a presentation based on the supplemental readings below and the
suggested exercises attached. Your goal is to convey key concepts contained in those
readings to your classmates who have not read them, relating the supplemental readings
to material from the textbook that the entire class has read. You might want to give
summaries of the readings, compare and contrast them, discuss how they relate to your
central issue, then demonstrate the concepts, or do a group activity, or have a debate, or
act out a skit, or have a class discussion whatever works for your group. Be creative,
informative, and challenging. This is what it feels like to teach this class, except there are
five of you to do it! It is not required that you use media (t.v., overhead, computer, hand-
outs) but if you want to, I'm happy to show you around the media altar in the classroom.
The group is also required to submit to me a 3 page outline of their presentation, detailing
the main concepts presented.
Grading: All group members will receive the same grade for the outline and presentation.
Part of this project involves using interpersonal skills to work effectively in a group. If there
are problems with unequal amounts of effort or contribution by a group member, please try
to address them in the group or talk to me about them. If we are unable to work things out
with a group member, the group can unanimously decide that that member earn a lower
grade for the assignment. I do NOT anticipate this happening, and we'll try to practice
conflict management long before arriving at this extreme step.
2. The presentations will be evaluated according to:
CONTENT: How well do you address your central issue? explain the key concepts of the
readings? relate the readings to each other? relate the readings to the textbook?
demonstrate the concepts through examples and class activities?
ORGANIZATION: How easy is it to follow? Is there an introduction, body, and conclusion?
Does the structure fit the content in a sensible way?
DELIVERY: How engaging are you? Do you seem to succeed in conveying new ideas to
your classmates? Is your verbal and nonverbal communication easy to understand and
compelling to follow? Do you maintain your classmates' interest?
WORKING TOGETHER: Do you function smoothly as a group? Does the presentation flow
smoothly from speaker to speaker? It is not required that all members participate equally,
however no one person should do all the talking and no one should be completely left out.
All five group members should read (at least be familiar with) all of the supplemental
readings for your group (listed below), though you may decide to have certain people
become specialists on certain readings. You DO NOT have to cover every reading in your
presentation; this list is intended to give you other sources to turn to. You may also draw
on other information you have available (other books, articles, films); list them on the
outline you hand in to me.
Supplementary Readings (all from Martin, Nakayama, and Flores, Readings in
Intercultural Contexts.